All Review articles – Page 76
-
![[5] COOP HIMMELB(L)AU](https://d3rcx32iafnn0o.cloudfront.net/Pictures/100x67/0/7/6/1601076_New_Image.jpg)
ReviewHimmelb(l)au: Beyond the Blue - until May 11
Beyond the Blue aims to be the most comprehensive museum presentation of the work of Coop Himmelb(l)au who operate worldwide, running offices in Vienna and in Los Angeles, California
-
ReviewSeventies see cultural thaw
Elizabeth Darling was captivated by a conference reassessing 1970s architecture
-
ReviewAt home with Bauhaus
Mima’s excellent Bauhaus show reminds us that mass production need not exclude quality, says Andrew Guest
-
ReviewUtrecht Manifest: 2nd Biennale for Social Design - until 11 February
The second edition of this international biennale, investigates and sheds light on recent developments in the field of design from a social perspective. Utrecht Manifest is held every two years and will be showing until the 11th of February 2008.
-
ReviewIconic Site - until December 14
This new Manchester installation, commissioned by Manchester’s Cube gallery and devised by architect-artist collaboration Sans façon (Tristan Surtees and Charles Blanc) chooses to explore one of the most over-used adjectives for describing buildings today.
-
ReviewStuart Haygarth - until February 24
The Lighthouse will be hosting an exhibition of Stuart Haygarth’s design work, much of which is characterized by the inventive reuse and appropriation of materials; plastic wine glasses, party poppers and flea market glassware being but a notable few.
-
ReviewThe Power of Place: George Ferguson lecture - January 15
George Ferguson, Architect and Past President of RIBA, has devoted much of his architectural career to fighting for good urbanism.
-
ReviewTwisted view
If gullible clients are being ripped off, this disappointing book fails to explain why, says Catherine Croft
-
ReviewAdvocate for higher things
GF Bodley, the great gothic church designer, fully deserves his show, says Gavin Stamp
-
ReviewWin a copy of Architecture in Detail
We have five signed copies of Graham Bizley's collection of detail drawings, Architecture in Detail to give away.
-
ReviewA great little cover-up
This riveting show of little magazines reveals a time of independence and challenge, says Kester Rattenbury
-
ReviewAntonio Citterio, Architecture & Design By Alba Cappellieri
The most comprehensive volume to date on Citterio’s work: whilst he is best known for his work in product and interior design, he has also done significant work in the architectural sector
-
ReviewThe Temple Architecture of India By Adam Hardy
Hardy’s book covers the history and development of the design and architecture of Indian temples.
-
Review
The Schools of Herman Hertzberger Editors Abram de Swaan & Vibeke Gieskes
This overview of all of Hertzberger’s schools built and unbuilt gives a good understanding of his design practice.
-
Review
Paris 2000+ By Sam Lubell
A collection of exceptional projects built in the French capital since 2000.
-
ReviewSSAA Christmas Exhibition 2007 - December 12 to 20
This year the Royal Incorporation of Architects In Scotland are playing host to the Scottish Society of Architect Artists Christmas Exhibition, running from December 12 to 20. The exhibition moves to the Royal Glasgow Institute Kelly Gallery from the April 5 to 19.
-
ReviewCharles Jencks and Paul Finch: Critical Modernism - The Hidden Tradition? - November 26
Modernism has been in its many incarnations - Early, Late and Post forms has been the leading cultural assumption in the West since the 1920's and is the topic of Charles Jencks and Paul Finch’s latest topic in a series of talks being held at the AA.
-
ReviewWin a copy of Britain's Lost Cities
Enter our competition to win a copy of Gavin Stamp's sobering collection of essays on post-war British architecture.
-
ReviewIn his pomp: Rogers' Paris retrospective reviewed
The Pompidou, designed by Richard Rogers 30 years ago, is a fitting host for a major retrospective of his remarkable career, says Kester Rattenbury
-
ReviewThe urban degenerated
Britain's Lost Cities, Gavin Stamp’s latest collection of essays on post-war British architecture is a sobering read, says Ken Powell